davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

ter Wa iadc@truclih.c;thi, idea grad
uAl.y extended TO forrp. mo
u4rti.,n..f .....,..r. ........,
NY u"
i0' ',o" W 'o''c 'N'-''ps III hntL }
can d.-lppear. Correlation is 70 word
prop, -,d by sir WIZ. Grove I'm t,4a
ami means mJ,u,N cluv,r,I..,..
lie say,: Light. Aen', electricity. tYog-
netism. uuiou. n.c all conV,.u"r
material affections. Assuming either
u- the cnu-p. one of the other, w.llLr
the effect. Let lis take ~.
an example motion and heat. Thar
relations were first established by Mr.
Joule in l>lg. and after seven [csr,'
patient invcsueu,iou. he touud ths,
the amount of ma, motion n "A body
weighing one pound, which had fallen
~ feet, was exactly equal to the
molecular motion which must be
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

sivA, Ps,n. ituvu 7fiufnVn- LiYer neguiutor
and ny coalition mas Improved 30 much that
hardly ever feel any ofmy old trouble, and
then very slightly and am satisfied that shall
be entirely cured. would not take thousand.
OF dollars for my Improvement"
W JOHNSON, Express Agent
No,ice the trade mark 20 In red on front o.
wfapper. Best guarantee 20 the buyer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

DEAR BELL; write you sshort letter
H. say 200 wonderfully better
How much That means YOU ought 20 know ,
WhosRw mo Just on month ago
Thin. nervous, irctful, white u~ chalk.
a most too weak 10 breathe or TX
Head throhbiuR, Ms II ht for btchklnt,
A weary, ever present aching.
iut now life se,ms % differ no iuif %.
fee us gay u- tirj on win
say. tud tear no contradiction.
Tuat ricr.c's l'uvoritc Prescription
is grand VIII, 4 have j Icd without Do
Ma thIusS ther, = no mistake about &c.
It- driven an my ilis away;
Just come and Z e. Yours ever. MAY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24
Dr., ". R, Clifton,
rr.--- WACO fEH
STREET NOTES.


rse north Bo,quc is up.
nrrusa st Waco Laundry
I go-queI, mi, OF water.
.,,r selling at s % to $50.
r.r " Hanson " Cos. milk shake /
pre- strained honey. at b. y. Little |
"Se.t mcal IN Waco at the silver
rev catch mackcrel at l.. y. Little
ge., cup Of concc at the Silver
Moon
mcicst porterhouse steaks i'll Waco |
the silver Moon.
cattle now are driuoing their ill at
OH on the prairie.
he Cream soda, cents glass at
lie Palace OF sweets.
Rove. there is nothing like the work
a5aeat Waco Laundry.
man may lio awake nights now
,lh,ar the green grass grow.
Null stock of Data ia and Cali.
f.sa fruit, at B. ~. Little " Cos.
The stream, have ril from the late
Nuntiful and thrice welcome rains.
The Bral)s is filling up with sur
10. water from McLcunan county
b..
Al. the popular navors can be found
a. Williamson ~ COS. soda
Fountain.
Just received a shipment of delic-
| ious sugar Drips IN one quart cans, al
BA Little y Cos.
one tor lighting and four for iutoX-
| icaiion were assessed IS each in the
| recorder court yesterday.
Young man, your girl wlll be proud
o. you il you have your shirts done
NJ at the Waco steam Laundry.
GTle mos, valuable fleet Of the late
Az present rains viii Do on the pas
| turl and the cattle, aud second on
| coon.
Tire suit of the city against the
| her Il Daniel Blake viii be tried
| before Judge sleeper ON September
| L..
| v,,b ',tv sr"1,intcn.s an ind nor
rameut emi,loy mcpt m aIdres,inn
7 o. Box lbs,
Tine prelo. is ON - rise and RISING
4 from the Bosque and other streams
vllch IS The tr-i evidence VI ia,
quantity Of rainfall ia the county.
p.r.i,. thmhiug OF gong to Cnii.
truN or Washington IcrrltOry cut
II Authorization greatly TO choir ndyun
Ancc U.s. calling on y. T. cigiu ~ Go.
Onc Of the b1xe. of g.a.. for the
how windows OF Col Invlor, ne,,
IL 0auNug Wa, broken while unpackin.
a. ABOUT 500 worth Of glass broken
YrJuo. Oliver living twelve mile
oHm thc North B5squc STATE, IA.
n .e5tuni is putting on yirorou
ue6 LruWth siuDD lue rains OF wee
II s.o
"Tt. n..o,i,. a.. n,'l of vsto, oud III
i N.rB B..ouo and south Bo.ou,
/ singing for low a, the, send thci
L mr.u- u..,r down - Iae cNu5crAn
ba.-
NJ r..,,....,., p...s. ..n,, n.rr,
i r..u wa, u,r hour, IAto ye.terda,
OWN touvrcrk. II N.. IN, 'vrec
/ off. tra,,. ,.n mile. mi. siI, O
I Dcll.ou.
.,i.., .t...,.,..t
.t',ro,. 80 ~,
n.,.r .,, NJ go d ~" ~ -
al ,ram,tnro oIul,a,;n" hy ninci,in
,o'r'' ''0 VH'''"''o' "! P''''''''
y,.,a..,.,. rt.,vi
II '.'''T ''A'f' ''''' p - ''s 80 ~ .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

correlation ct Physical Forros.
-leWi' ~ observes a late writer
UPON tho correlation of physica
'''..s-a discovery which has been
!i'-oInce the most important OF
"" present century, held that mat
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

Our summer stock of millinery and
our entire stock OF fancy goods and
notions will be clo-ed out without
any gard to cost.
Miss NATE SroCG Fourth ST.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

No mosquito.0Ar- needed If you
use Maddin's Mosquito Mixture; man
umclurcd and ,olu ~ Willis ~ Co.
Price 2jc. Guaranteed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

O,dpspers at THE EXAMINER OF
flee at ~ cents II hundred or Sl2O ,
thousand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

The universal sentiment of tho 80"
VINO have to,'cd Morris Ca-cerine, j.
that IL is M untA ling and unrivallcd
remedy tor affections ofthe digestive
Aptfunu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

Impurities o. the blood often
cnu,e grca, ANNOYANCE 81 tai- season.
Hood. >at>aparilh purilic- tho blood
tm1 ,..., " -url u'lO ctiuu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24
MIX shake at
w. \. Williamson X Cos.

\ largo line OF ,pongos ut Willis &
Cos. Very cheap.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

4 large assortment ol tah'c Dotl,
tab O. sets, table covers, lap robe-,
hammocN-, tray cloths, etc, will bc
sold very low during hi, wees. see
our advertisement ON first page, and
call in TO examine.
SANGER. Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

stop in ~ Daughtry's Ice cream
saloon on Austin avoLue and refresh
Yourself You viii not regret IL few
moments stop there.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24


who will
gress. | arl
Inents viii
working
possess u,
was to
ter how |
be, the my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
TIN WoRKERs APPEAL
The General Assembly Called On 10 no Jus-
tice AsaInet Powderly npd ID. A. 40.

The General Assembly Called On to No Jup-
tice AaaIn.t Pewdcriy nrd ID. A. 40.
The Tin and Sheet Iron Workers Assembly
OF the KNIGHTS OF Labor, /. A. 1,664 has sent q
circular to the Minneapolis General Assembly
In which they appeal from the action Of 40 In
suspending the assembly for refusing to pay
the assessment for tho purchase OF pythaGoras
Hall, and say:
Local Assembly 1854 claims that We have been uniav
fully suspended, In that We have had trial by the
District Assembly Court but the District Master Work
man came into our local assembly and psremptorily
suspended Local Assembly I,eA appealed TO the
General Executive Board which has taken no action
our appeal We s!s9 cent Scmmtss TO wait on the
Yortmsn PSwder!y end several msmbeg. q he Board
ment was Illegal We refuse to pay tho assessment be-
cause would DO establishing precedent which would
That ut largo meeting Of D. A. 90 the question Of
evying an assessment 70 build hall vas lost By an
overwhelming majority, but there was packed meet
ing called by the oficers Of the D. A., when only 2iO
delegates were present out Of Of over
ment 81 on each member 70 buy Pythasotas Hall al
toned BY the locals attached TO D. 40 notHithssnd
ing the decision OF the q. N. W. some time ago
General Secretary has received Che pet capita tax
for the Jan 1881 quarter and has given receipt
With the seal Of the General Assembly some months
after the so-called suspension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
GIBBS AND ANTI-GIBBS.
Rival Macs Meetings In tho Same Buildiss.
and Col. Grant has . Sore Throat.

Rival Macs Meetings In tho Same Buildiss.
and Col. Grant has sore Throat.
The anti-Gibbs Republicans of the Thir-
teenth Assembly district met last evening In
the Grand Opera House hall to ratlfy the State
ticket and to hear Col. Grant. Republican can
didate for Secretary OF State, make his maiden
speech. Chairman Matthew MoDougall, how
ever, informed the meeting at the outset that
Col. Grant had sore throat and could not
leave his house for a few days. Resolutions
were read endorsing the Saratoga platform
and its candidates.
.Ex-Alderman James ". Halves pitched into
the Mugwumps numerically on the situation
In which they find themselves. when even
George William Curtis has confessed that
C!eyelapds Administration had thrown them
oyerboard. Other speakers were Col. James
Foster, James II. Angel. and Justice +. g.
The enrolled Republicans Of the Thirteenth
Assembly district. known to the, world as the
room In the Grand Opera House. The halls
have separate entrances, but thoy are so close
together that applause In one camp can be
heard In the other. The wicked Gibbs was
present, but he said nothing in public. In pri-
vate he assured his friends that he was not an
aspirant for any political office. There were
225 names nominated for enrolment In the
Assembly district, but they were not elected.
The election was postponed until after the pri-
Speeches were made by Senator Arson G.
McCook. who said he renewed his allegiance to
the regular organization, and by Isaac Dayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
THE AN11-PoHERTY POLKA
aQRe New Thlnss ut Their Fair. but II,
Pretty Girls the Seine ~ Ever.

aeRe New ThIngs ut Their Fair. but the
Pretty eairl. the same ~ Ever.
All the bright-eyed bellies Of the great
beauty fair in Madison Square Garden clus-
tered in bewildering groups about the booths
OF the great building last night. and started
with tremendous boom the second week OF
the big enterprise for swelling the treasury
Of the Anti Poverty Society,
A regular rain Of silver quarters deluged the
Anti-Poverty lieutenants who distributed the
cards that let visitors through the big portals
that opened upon the bright scene inside, and
long before o'clock crowds Of sightseers swept
around the elliptical promenade In Q ire
mendous stream.
Lots Of young men whose fathers don't know
what poverty is were caught In the current,
and hoated hither and thither like chips in q
mill stream, distributing dimes and quarters
to irssh heyy OF girls who
bts rs p. s s a. e s aSats9 e. Sa
them to pin paper tad on the donkey at ten
No one with . heart for children and an eye
his pocketbook, the charming little GOLDEN
barred tot Of Mary. who sat among her pet
The bis curiosity last night was the oilskin
tarpaultn that was hung below plaGard that
said It was won BY the old skipper who sailed
the America in 1851. and carried of the cup
that the Thistle tried to win back last week.
Grouped near by were lots Of pretty girls and
their escorts. and tho escorts put their hands
grumbling and fshed up cash to let the
pretty girls have chance to blow into the
iature horse races. to buy Dir McGIynn's por-
traits and express opinions as to the most
popular Anti Poverty disciple and the most
popular Presidential candidate at the "Sog-
garth Aroon" booth. Last night the pretty
girls sent DR.. McGlypn's friend. DR.. Curran, up
TO the top among the Anti-Poverty disciples,
popular Presidential candidates.
A reception will be given to Judge James G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
TELEGRAPH LINES IN CHINA.
Wires to be Stretched Across the Empire-
Opposing Mitkiewicz's Scheme.

wires TO De ntretcncu Across inc EmpIrc-
Opposing Mitkiewicz's Scheme.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-The steamship
Oceanic brings Hong Kong advices to Sept. q.
An arrangement Is reported to have been made
between the Chinese Government and the
Great Northern Telegraph Company, working
In conjunction with the Eastern Extension
Company for an extension OF the Imperial
China telegraphs to Kalgan and Kiachta. which
will give a direct teegraphic route from China
to the continent OF Europe and Great Britain.
1t is said the Great Northern Company Is to
pay the Chinese Government 100000 taels on
condition that the Chinese pay the same rate
per word as the two companies. namely, 90.
The arrangement is to continue In force six
tcen years.
Later reports from China respecting the
deate Tor which count Iitkisyicesl' fnssotisted
that Yen, President Of the Board OF Revenue.
grant the proposed concessions, and the China
Merchants Company has repudiatad al con-
nection with the syndicate. The English in
terests In China have been endeavoring to
prevent the final consummation OF the grant
The Corean government has appointed Park
Chening Yand Minister Plenipotentlary to the
United States, and has also appointed ambas-
sadors to represent the government OF Lon
don. Paris, Berlin, and st. Petersburg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
SCHUYLER SHOT THE TWo BOYS
Ho was Trying q New Gun with Duck Shot
and no Says he Dldn't Sec Them.

He was Trying u New Gun with Duck Shot
and he Says he Didn't Sec Them.
Sergeant Frank Cotton of the Elizabeth
police succeeded yesterday in finding the man
who shot the two boys, Patrick Duone and
Dennis Norton, on Sunday afternoon. He first
learned that Lewis Adams Of Marshal street
had taken gun on trial from dealer on
Saturday night. and had been shooting with
two companions on Sunday. Charles Fries
aged 1s, q neighbor Of Adams, was one OF his
companions. and the other was Michael Schue-
Ter OF 24s Ferry street. Newark. They were all
less than 20 years old, and were employed In
the Singer sewing machine works at Elizabeth
port. Adams and Fries were arrested at
their homes. and said that Schueler fired
the shot which hit the boys. Schueler was
arrest cody, and admitted firing the shot, but
He thought that the bushes were about fifteen
yards from where he stood.
ba1d e e Adhm b and o shsue M Ssyy
are held On oharse 81 disorderiy" cond fS
until o more serious charge is made By the
Condition. but It Is hoped to save the i've 81
81 70 allow 4t
The. boys say that when they heard the men
talking in the road they looked up. and that
asa
was fired. The men said that the shooting was
entirely accidental, and all deny Seeing the
boys before the shooting. The men were
drunk and reckless. It is said. and there Is CON
siderable excitement in Elizabethport. Duone
was shot through the right lung. and Norton in
the, wrist, forehead, shoulder, and abdomen
with duck shot.
told by Nicholas Kirk. q nine-year-old boy,
who was with Duone and Norton. but was un-
touched by the shot. He. says they were en-
gagged in filling an old kettle and basket
with berries when he saw a dog pointing
toward tho bushes, and called his comrades
attention to 1t. just as they turned to look Q
shot was heard close at hand, and Norton
dropped to the ground screaming:
oh. God! am shot; the pain Is awful"
At the same instant Duone staggered against
a bush and said:
81 am shot, too. Oh, who done this2"
Duone pulled his shirt open and showed his
breast torn and bleeding from numerous shot
wounds. Both boys tainted, and little Kirk ran
for help. He saw three men climbing the fence
of the lumber yard adjoining the brush lots
and recognized them as men employed In
:, Dr. o'Reiiy: who attended both boys said
injury was most serious, the shot having pene,
trated the cavity OF his chest. Norton had
more shot wounds. however. and several OF
the pellets. penetrated his abdomen. Tho
doctors said last night that there was o strong
probability that both boys would come out all
right with good nursing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
A COLMARIAN EEASE
AIsatlaus In New York Celebrate the Annl-
versnry OF tho Bartholdl Statue.

AIsatiaas In New York Celebrate the Anni-
versary OF the Bartholdi Statue.
About the banquet hall of the SocieA Col
marienne, at 44O Sixth avenue, 100 Colmarisns
applauded with enthusiasm last night when
President Ohretian Mugel appealed to them to
forswear sympathy for Germany, and forever
remember their fidelity to the French repub-
lic The soci6te Colmarienne is an associa-
ton composed Of natives Of Alsace and
Lorraine residing In this city. and it was
organized last year to fttingly commemorate
the anniversary Of the inauguration OF the
Bartboldi statue. and to yearly honor the
name OF the sculptor. who Is 4 patri0tic COLI
marian at all times Colmas was an imperial
Golarisns IN New i York DON'T fancy ss liz u Ger
man rule. which came to 1t when Germany
gobbled up Alsace and Lorraine. This was
President Mugels stirring peroration:
t The ishs of liberty he: carried u rays among the
Lorrains well need this great city @ un.s on
selves as people without q nationality OF without
friends No. 4 Thousand times mol Our brothers and
DC Of se ta M s g.
main frsheh%en W. can never sccep. the Nationality
anas the ssns sns saGM ns
pso,ess after ssvsnteen years Of oppssssen uss az
that cursed Alssce- Lorraine treaty.
The society will hold ball at Webster Hall
stRs as ana e manifest
marian attachment for France. and Tor their
adOpted country, America. Sculptor BRrtholdi
is honorary President OF the New York society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
THE woMAx WAS TOO 1rpcu FOR A1E
Unsuccessful Efforts or Man to Prevent
hts Wife from Elopins with n skipper.


hts Wife from Eiopins with n skipper.
GLOUCESTER, Oct 8.-The lively but un-
successful efforts Of a husband to persuade his
wife not to elope with tho Captain OF a fishing
vessel made an exciting scene at the depot this
morning. The agrieved husband 10 james
Bonnie, q florist living In East Gloucester. His
wife. stalwart woman OF IS years. was moro
than match for him. Mrs. Bonnie quietly
loft home early this morning. Her husband
by some means obtained an inkling Of
the affair. and hastily securing horse
and carriage started on in search OF her. Mrs.
Bennie was found pacing up and down ihs
an explanation: and with many oxpostulations
entreated her to accompany him home. She
declined to go home, and said positively that
she would go on on the, oars Then Benn!e
seized her by the arm and endeayored to hold
her, A wrestling match followed. and Mr?.
Bennfe being the more muscular, soon shook
: BY this time the cars had arrived and Mrs.
Bonnie, who ran come distance. from her dis
comfited husband. brandlshed her parasOl de-
family. bade him good-bY, and boarded tho
rear car Bonnie followed and chased her from
cor to car. Then he turned his attention TO
the skipper. and was soon engaged IN an anil
mated conversation with him. Finally a COM
promise was. agreed upon, and the trio de;
parted together for Boston. What happened
there has not been learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
BURGLAR AND FORGER.
Tho Notorious Q. A. Wilson In Custody In
Canada-He 10 Wanted In Lowell.


LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 3-Inspectpr Hayes
returned this morning from trip to Canada
In quest Of the notorious @. A Wilson. who COM
mitted several burglaries in Lowell and re-
Gently escaped from the Wheeling Chief Of Po-
lice. Wilson, whose real name Is Titus. after
leaving Wheeling went through several cities
to Quebec, where he was confronted ON the
street by several policemen. He asksd Thorn II
they wanted him. and invited them to catch
him. and then darted away down side street;
after OBTAINING him at police Headquarters he
was handed over to the Ridgeton, Ontario, au-
thortties, he having forged checks on the Trade
inspector Hayes saw Wilson in the Chatham.
Ont, jail, and had q long chat with him. He
beep travelling under the alias Of W, Il. Potter
Of Lowell. He is to be tried tomorrow in
Ridgeton and the result OF this trial will de-
termine how soon the Lowell officers will got
him. just year ago he WIS in the same jail
for forgery, but escaped the penalty through
the flckleness Of the complainant.
Titus has several wives, and one Of them
seems to have assisted him in his schemes
He escaped from the Wheeling officers by run
ming into Q tunnel, whore he took fast freight
train for Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04
FINE SHOOTING AT DUNELLEM
Opening OF the six-day Tournament OF th
Middlesex Gun Club.


MiddIesex Gum Club.
DUNELLEN, Oct. 8,-The Middlesex Gun
Club opened it's annual tournament on it's
grounds at this New Jersey town to-day. The
attendance Of spectators was not large, though.
The number Of crack shots from all over the
country was beyond expectation. A prize
valued at 5000, offered by the Atlantic Ammu-
milton Company. open to all amateurs, 100
birds, matches 70 BE- shot Of on home, grounds,
Mass. who killed 81, birds at Marlboro two
weeks ago. Charles Wagner of Pultney, N. ",
won second monev, having killed 90 birds. A.
having killed Oh birds.
Only two regular events were shot of. In
the first, 20 single blue rocks sweepstakes,
5000 entry. X; Il. Shelton and g. WAGNER shot
~ 6a eac af Earar asd thS m Bndg shot
each; II, MoMprohy shot 1s, and J, j. stlce, g.
the second event, Tor amateurs, at 40 single
money, shooting I6i i, D. Miller shot Is, ].
Stevens 10, ID. Lefere 18, and ID. s. Terry 18.
money was Divided, y. v. Yerr!aston l' and
Major Taylor each shooting II. Tho tourna-
mont will continue every day this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-04

Sor asespssco az snS fo lew sr so5 Al Y
tSo S Dc Rs sSnas Ds
stood that they were 70 b. married 70:
and that Of her friends Yesterday mogp1ins
ss ssf S ne %a4er S, 10 a aeaS g
the Ieai cause q death WAS Pistol shot wound
on his return to tho Stable, Hawkins had
thrown sometbing into pond in, the rear, A
bsnG s ana a ps robo h sSs as
ds'n we're found ss S saassd say sat a
sss set hs Careful sasfl' wa aRs ou Esa
RRT1s Of blood stains IN plenty and n
blood. All OF these points were brought out at
the Coroner's inquest this morning, but tho
snea any fsa dSShS liz saa
his nose ,os had BLEED IN the buggy But the jury's
him until M oeoek 70 ae eoanss and be- rsads
When ths time FOR hearing arrived it became
to two Of hs nnsles and to c9astsble Benia,
He ts S1 si so n Ct hs
oonstable,s house again: and he will be re-
to M sod The eon
A the HH ss An shs S!sss
prisoner is keeping something back. He said
that he got his mother into the buggy by tell
Ing her that her sister. Mrs. Egbert Smith, was
very sick and nd, not expected to live He said he
Hattie sehreck. and he began at once eby ask
mueh sn sGa
went so far as. to call Hattie Ger
man prostitute, his rage. he said. became
snd saot her In fdrshsa III says
after he shot her. and that he did not beat her
or wound her in any other way than by shoot
ing her; 1t was nearly in front of her sisters
house TINT she was murdered In 2 GROSS road
shore. He drove back to the main road and
across 1t into the Brentwood road, and after
and left Il by the roadside.
There are already indications that defence
Of insanity will be resorted to. Hawkins's
mental troabie befere his death. and Ills grand
father Ebenezer, who is still living. is not en-.
tirely in his right mind, He is q pensloner Of
tho war of 1912 and though originally follow
er OF the sea was afterward q paper manufac-
turer. Young Hawkins is also said to have
been SO dazed with morphine during years
sickness; when he was very young that 1t at
Capt Hank Half of the Volunteer is related
to the Clocks by marriage. The Clocks and
Hawkinses are both old and large long-ltved
families: The dead woman had host Of rela-
tives; This and the interest II aroused by her
the Methodist church at 10k O'Clock on Wed
nesday morning the occasion OF q memorable
gathering.